davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Persistent MIR. BOuer.

Por6k9tCnt Mr. BOuers
Hk MAKES NO ACCOUNT OF TEE HUSBAND OF THE
WOMAN HE ONCE FITTED WITH.
Edward Coon, a farmer near Dearborn, Mich,
says that he will begin suit against Marshall w.
Bouef, man OF considerable wealth, in Middleton
Iowa, for alternating the affections OF Mrs. Coon
The beginning OF the story dates back some I'VE
years, when B0uer Was recovering from severe
illness at hotel In Burlington. As he bee anne
convalescent he lOunged In hammock, and
Beatrice WMCe, SevenLeen-year-Old girl living
next door, in full view from the hammock, fell IN
love With him Bower reciprOcated. Last JAN
uafy Miss White came to Detroit on q
while there became engaged to Mrs. Coon's
stepson, Edward. They were married in Burling-
ton last July, and went to the farm near Dearborn
B0uer continued TO write to young Mrs. Coon, and
after little time he wrote TO Mrs Joseph Coon to
the eject that be loved Mrs. Edward Coon 10 dis
traction. He intimated that 1t would be well for
Edward TO get divorce and leave him clear Held
Last week MIR: Bouer appeared personally In Dear
born, Induced Mrs. Coon to get into his buggy,
drove 10 the depot and boarded train for Detroit
Coon learned Of the elOpemenL and came TO De-
tr0lt, where ne found Mrs. Coon at the Wabash
depot waiting for Bouer, who had gone TO see .
he had prepared for BOuer, seized Mrs Coon and
conveyed her to her aunts. There the wife
claimed that Bouer had frightened her into accom-
pany1ng him. While the husband and wife were
talking Bouer appeared upon the scene and i'm
plored Coon to get divorce at once and give him
ArA Coon. Coon concluded that B0uer was crazy,
and ordered him away. Bouer LETT, and has since
been writing letters from Chicago urging Mrs
Coon 70 get divorce and ny with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Italian and irish l.abOrers.
THEY ENGAGE IN A HOT AND BRoK I'm HEADS AND ARMS
ARE NUMEROUS

n
ARE NUMEROUS.
A riot occurred sunday night In a suburb OF Ha-
zleton Pa, the population OF which is composed
chiefly OF Irish and Italian laborers Jno. Cannon,
Of GAINESVILLE, assaulted an Italian and four OF
the latter's cOuntrymen went TO his assistance.
Cannon Was knocked down with q club. Several
Irishmen attacked the Italians and drove them
across the street to their homes where they fOrti
ned themselves until they were reinforced The
Irish were then driven across the street Retreat
was impossible. They fought with desperation.
The Italians were armed with Clubs raZora,
knives, and stilettoes and several OF their
opponents went down into the gutter In
rapid order, MANNED and bleeding. The Irish
were getting the worst OF IL. The whole conlnu-
nifty Was aroused and the women VI both nation
aiLies Joined In the colflict. One OF the Irlshmen
burst In the door OF Dennis MoOre's grocery STORE
and IN a second rushed out with d barrel contain
ing pick and Ak handles. These weapons were
supplied to the cOmbatants. The Italians went
down In one, TWO, three order and were driven
from the field. big FRANK" powerfully built
Italian had his skull fractured and deep cash cut
ON his head. Frank Mitsko had a finger broken
and his neck badly cut. John Mater1aS had his
right arm broken by blow from d pick handle.
Mrs. Cunning Is suffering from a fractured arm.
Cannon was SO badly beaten That he viii be Unable
to work for many weeks. About twelve other per-
sons are suffering from similar injuries, and July
half dozen have severe cuts and slabs from
knives. Several OF the Italians were arrested and
the rest OF them LETT town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Father and Son i'm Custody.
CURIOUS STONY OF THE RosBISG OF COUNTY TREAS


URERs SAFE
A special from Greenville Darke County, Ohio
says the county treasarers safe was found open
yesterday morning and siS 600 missing. The treas
urer, John 5. Simon was not al home at the time
he having gone 10 Versailles TO visit his father lie
returned during the Gay. His boadsmen are
twenty-nine In number, about twenty or whonl
are rex trued as good. Simon has been In the Off,c3
for yeaIs, and the new treasurer, henry Bickell,
Was 10 take charge oI The oilice yesterday MORN
Ing. capt. Godsuch has been employed as night
wdlIhuaan AT tue treasury, and says the safe was
night. sunday morning while asleep at home he
Received = note from Mr.. Simon. carried
py the son OF Treasury Clerk sullivan, or
derlng him 10 give the key 10 the door leading
10 Tie treasury room from the hail 10 tho
boy, ana ne did SO. Coming 10 the treasury
about . O'Clock In the evening he found the
hall door open anu, entering the room, discovered
the vault door open, and, CLOSING IL, he remained
in the room ali night wILnout giving any alarm.
Mr.. Simons son harry Was the frst IA the treasury
Monday morning and was the Irst To give the
aiarIn. Treasurer Simon was ln the treasury Sun
day, and IL Is Claimed set the tilne-lock. No one
Tut MIN knew the combination or The Inner safe
doors leading 10 The money vault The comoina-
lion was not injured. Mr.. Simon weeps and APP
pears 10 be In great distress. His shoe store con-
taining large STOCK, has been closed by the sheriff.
The commissioners nave ordered investlga t ION
Immediately Icy Prosecutor ElIlotI a democrat,
and Lawyer NJ Tullen. republican,. Treasurer -.
mon and his son harry were arrested ana brought
before squire Myers, the former charged With en-
DtLllng SIS, 0UO anu the son with grand larceny 20
the amount or 100000 Examination was waived,
$1,000 Tor their appearance at the next term u
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
THE BOILER INspECrpoN REPORT.
Mobilization Of the Regulations Rec.
Ommcnded.

The District Commissioners have received the
annual report OF Mr.. ]. H. Wilkerson, inspector OF
"am boilers. He reports having inspected dur
ing the nscal year eadtng June 80, 1887. 34 boil
eTs, the erecton OF 20 new boilers, the condemna-
tion OF Ii for repairs and as unit for uss Mr..
Nlkerson refers to the fact that no provision was
made BY Congress forthe payment Of the expenses
OF the Doafo for the examination OF engineers and,
therefore, ne urges the Commissioners to ask for
an appropriation Of 8, 800 for this purpose. Mt.
Wukerson also recommends that the boiler In
spector ana examining board OF supervising en-:
once in the pstrie. e peydee ~ Sa,lo,a an
Also, he recommends that the regulations be
modi1ed 80 that there shall be regular sessions Of
grant certificates OF license by the authority of the
commissioners for which they will receive che tee
OF q for each license; that all applicants who,
Renee and habits OF sobrety requisite to perform
the duties OF an engineer, shall be granted q IL
scented by the owners thereof granted to them BY
the United states Government, which shall be re-
garded az suficent: that FULL board OF engineers
An engineers license for inebrfety dishonesty, or
neglect or duty, but no license shall be perma-
nently revoked for cause without tirst giving the
accused party an opportunity to be heard In hisown
defense. In addition he recommends that an an
nuai inspection and test be made Of every station
pressure used for stationary power, Including ali
Attachments and connections located within the
District OF Columbia; that the inspector shall
notify all owners or users OF boilers OF the time
when q re-inspeC ton and test shall be made, at
least ave days before the expiration OF each cert-
cate OF inspection; that II the inspector shall at
any time md q boiler which, In his judgment. is
unsafe he shall condemn its further use. In case
owners or users OF steam boilers. or engineers in
charge OF the same carry greater pressure than
is allowed IN the certificate OF inspection they
shall De deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be
nned not less than $50 nor more than
$500; or, II boiler be used which has been con-
Shall be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and
subject to fine Of not less than 500 nor more
than $500. Mr. Wilkerson designates what VIOLA
demeanors and punishable by fines, &c. He sug-
gestS that fee or S be charged each boiler In
spected, TO be paid by the owners or users OF the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A Fishing Schooner Lost.

THE u. c. TOBY BRRAKs UPON TIE RocKs-rm CAP
TAIN AND CREW SAVED.
A dispatch from Cow Bay, Cape Breton, says:
'Twelve fishermen belonging to the American
schooner n. C. Tory were brought here to-day.
Capt. Thomas Eden reports that his vessel
which belongs to sedgwtck, Me-, had been three
weeks on the Grand Banks, when q severe north
westerly gale sprung up, and the vessel broke
away and began leaking badly. She drtIted
around with the gale until IT. moderated on Aug
81. when she was able to get sail on and at
tempted to make Newfoundland, but was
The vessel was then making water fast
On September l she arrived on Scatarie
The men were thoroughly exhausted and the
water was over the main deck. Nine OF the crew
took the boats and with much dtfnculty landed at
South Point. The captain and three men re-
NAMED on the vessel and succeeded in running
her on the rocks where she quickly broke up.
The men saved nothing but their clothing. They
had about 80, 600 pounds OF nsh aboard, which are
entirely lost. The men remained on the point In
fishermen's huts until Saturday, when they
reached the lighthouse, where Capt. Brown
showed them every kindness and sent them In
boats here to-day. Capt. Eden says there were a
number OF vessels fishing In company with
him, mostly French, and 1t Is probable that much
damage was done as all had broken adrift when
he left. The crew of the Tory were all Americans
and viii be sent home by the American consul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
The Carney.M'AultffeF Fight.
A REFEREE CHOSEN AND THE BATTLE TO TAKE PLACE
MKT

NEXT MONTH.
A telegram from Boston, Mass, Sept s, says:
The third deposit OF $500 side In the Carney
McAulne Tight was made to-day aud nnal arrange.
ments for the light completed. II was well along
into the forenoon when Jimmy Carney with his
hackers Ed Holske and Patsey Sheppard, and
Nobby Clark, his trainer reached the Globe Office
and few minutes later McAullffe, with jim Col
vile and q second Well known sporting man, ar
rived. The two lnen, who are soon 10 meet In me
ring, shook hands cordially, had good long tax
about English pustllStS and then proceeded TO
business. II was decided that the fight should
take place Wednesday, October ), and well
known sporting man, whose name 10y consent OF
all partieo) Is for the present withheld,
was chosen Tor referee. The grounds Tor
the nsnL were not selected, but il was
agreed that the referee should name the spot
Later. Carney goes into training tomorrow at
Taunton, win "No0by" Clark TO look alter him,
ami McAuIfe viii follow suit I'm a lew days.
Where he Will train is yet not determined. Jack
Dempsey, one OF the best known sporting men in
the country, and Frank Drew Will LOOK after Nc
Aullie and The wiseacreS say that with Dempsey
for a trainer Carney will have TO do Some nard
lighting to win The battle Is Tor s., $40 a side
and Lne lightweight cham yionSlip ol America,
and although the date or ngating Is SO far ahead,
already betting Is beginning upon the men.
Plenty OF Ieelers have been Thrown oIt, but the
friends OF neither party care 10 give much odds,
though late tonight wager Of $40 TO 500 on Mc-
Auline was refused Plenty oI even OcIS have
been made, with ready takers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

Any resersist who is sufficiently skilled In the
use Of the bicycle WILL on his application, writes
the Paris correspondent OF the London L,aiiv
Neus, be exempted from ordinary camp service
and Its hardships 10 be used as a military mes
senger. The application should be made through
the mayor OF his commune 10 the sub-preIect, and
by him sent on TO the proper military district COM.
manner. IL Viii be the mayors business asCer-
lain whether the applicant Is In the habit hiding
a UlcycIe and Is skilled In its management This
new rule Is already creating great demand for
bicycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
District Government Affairs.

PERMITS TO REMOvE GARBAGE.
Inc health Ullcer has received lrOm the printer
IN Pnlladelpula, after some delay, copies vi the
permits TO b. issued to private collectors OF gar
base, and they viii be delivered TO the persons de.
string them on application to the health Office.
The permit reads: 'PermisSiOn Is hereby given TO
- 20 collect and remnvr ,rD, ge from - pro-
covered receptacles, K, / eleanly and free from
offence, and mat no hula, &c We Created either In
the c0ueecLion, transl ortatiOn or disposal there
o."
THE FIRE-EsCAPE COMMISSION
nave ordered the erection OF one nre-eScape and
standplpe On the WOOdtnont Flats. and red lights
gongs, and stairways IN the Holy cross Academy,
On massachusetts avenue, between 18th and l4th
Streets northwest.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO SIGNAL ROD.
me commissioners have replied 10 the letter
from Mr.. JLcUD FreCh, OF No. 5l4 street north.
east, calling attention to the Baltimore and OhiC
Railroad CO.'S signal rod and It's protecting box III
have given the subject due consideration but tina,
1t does not seem 70 be matter 1t is now practi.
cable TO regulate.
AUTHORIZED TO STORE AND SELL on.
Inc commissioners have reversed their action
IN the matter or Poole Brooke'5 (of No. s37 Lou.
isana avenue) Application Tor license to store and
Keep Tor sale inhammabie oils, and have granted
them license upon their prom e to keep no more
than Is authorized Oy law.
BUILDING PERMITS
nave Deen issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows
j.. L. Scout, 70 erect brfUN dwelling, numbered lS
otn street northeast; 5000 4. Baldwin, to erect
SIX brick dwellings on South Capitol street south
cast, $1%,OOO y. w. CROMWELL, TO repair No. 2U1
street southwest; 800. MIR. SchlOsOery, to ex.
TEND NO. 12O7 street northwest; $40.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners Lave authorized the build.
Ing inspector to make necessary repairs to the
market HOUSES.
Collector cook has received from the printer II
booA Ioin, his LIST OF real estate in arrears fol
taxes u DC sold this month.
Cnllds Son have been granted permission tt
remove clay from and grade East Capitol street
between 18th and 18th streets northeast, and 4
street, between 14th and 18th streets northeast
Without expense TO the District, on condition tna
sal streets are graded to lines established by ths
engineer department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A Subscription for the Hartford.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, Aug. %.
The Californian who wrote to the naval author
tiles ut Washington, suggesting that liz, 900
Americans would gladly contribute 81 each TO re-
build or repair the Hartford, Admiral Farraguts
celebrated flagship, struck popular key, which
Will sound harmonious notes all over the country.
There Is a certain amount OF patriotic sentiment
relative TO the preservation Of this relic OF the
that Will make the scheme success. A Chronicle
reporter who visited some OF the leading citizens
Yesterday round that there Is genera FEELING
that the Old ship should be saved from the bone
yard. The gentleman who wrote to the Secretary
o. the Navy stated In his communication that
California alone would raise $50 600 of the S175 600
which the naval board Oh survey decided was
necessary to reconstruct the ship. He did not over
state the feeling. The amount mentioned could
Oe raised without any great effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

NEW YORK GIRL REPENTs AN ELoPEMENT THAT
CANE OF SEASIDE FILTRATION.
Leonard Ii. Wager. a wcl,-known young man
Troy, N. Y, elOped from York with Nellie NugentI
the pretty daughter Of q contractor In that city
The father, mother and sister OF Miss Nusent fol-
lowed her to Troy, and tried TO induce her to re-
turn home with them. She was at Wager's mothers
house. and Wager had Introduced ner as lis WIFE,
Mr. Nusent made a charge or larceny OF q watch
against his daughter when other efforts failed to
persuade her TO leave Wager, and went TO the
house with an Officer. Wager, who was not pres
en ,,o at the nrst interview, then appeared and
the girl quickly left the house by rear door, en-
tered carriage and were driven TO minister's
house. where they were married. Mrs. Wag 'r then
refused to return to New York. Her father left,
telling her she would rue the day OF her fOoli 81
act. His words have come true several OF Mrs.
Wagers relatives visited her Friday at her resi-
dence, and when they lett she accompanied them
to hotel and remained over night. It Is said that
arrangements were made to have Wager sign Ger
tain papers on saturday, but when the party re-
turned TO Wager's house he was not there. How
ever, Mrs Wager and her husband agreed 70 sepa-
rate, and she has gone back to her fathers resi-
dence In New York. The elopenent and subse-
quent marriage were the result OF seaside lirta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
A VIII from the Arctic Regions.

PRIVATE SCHNEIDER, OF THE GRERLY EXPEDITION.
The will OF the late r. 8. Schneider OF the Greedy
arctic expedition, who died June IL, 1854, was
filed to-day. 1t Is dated scamp Clay, Darlington
Island. near Cape Sabine, latitude 70 degrees 40
minutes, longitude 73 degrees 20 minutes, Thurs
day, May Is, 1854, and is written on q single page
OF blue foOlscap paper, and Is witnessed by DIR.
Pavy and Hospital Steward Henry Beberich. 1t
recites his birth, June %, 1853, and his being
private OF battery A, lst artillery,
"this very day sound OF mind and body" and
shaving joined this expedltloLary force June u,
1881, IL Is his wish ''that all money due me from
that time up to The day OF my death be inherited
by my father, excepting sums mentioned here
AFTER" He further says that the remainder or his
property will be found In the hands OF sergt A. c.
Perrin, battery A. 1st artillery whom he directs TO
send 20 his rather, A. 4. Schneider, merchant, at
Chemnitz, Germany, gold ring, photograph
albums, card-case, and ctgar-case, and 10 retain
$50 ior his Kindness, and such Otner articles as
may he LETT A petition was presented by The
father requesting that letters be issued 10 Mr. s.
VOL, AMI d commission was issued Tor proving
the Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
The German Catholics.

THEIR CONVENTION At CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The German Catholic conyen-
ton devoted this mornings session to committee
work, and this afternoon will be used for the same
purpose. 1t was the desire OF the various com.
mitteeS to finish their routine work to-day but
owing TO the large amount OF 1t they will not be
able 10 finish before Tomorrow Tonight the fol-
Armory: "Pope Leo, and the History OF the Holy
See," by August Kaiser, n. D., Detroit; ''GermaI,
Catholics in the United States" by the Rev. Fer
Schools In the United States" by the Rev. Joseph
johnson, OF Columbus. Ohio; 'The German Cath
ole Press" by g. b. Muller, editor OF Words o,
WIN. Robbers, Covington, KY; 'The Society,"" by
Frederick Ahrend, OF st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Additional Particulars Of the Thcatel
Royal Fire.

Royal Fire.
LONDON, sept. Gin nearly every case the cloth
ing had been burned of the victims. From many
CT the bodies limbs were missing, and
the remains showed evidence that they had
been wrenched Oh. Several whole families, num-
bering from two to five persons lost their lives.
The construction OF the gallery staircase accounts
for the great loss OF life among the gallery
people. Hallway down the fight there was a
sharp angle. The first person who left the
who followed were thrown and damned into the
angle, and were unable to extr1cate themselves
owing to the crush from behind. The staircase at
this point was thus effectually blocked and there
was no other means OF escape.
A scene shifter says the fire originated among
some gauze, which In some way became igntted.
stage was unusually full owing to the prepare
tions In progress for the production OF pantO-
milne. The audience numbered eight hundred
persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

Thos. Rave, Of Abingdon, Ill, tried TO kin his
wife Saturday night hiring three shots at her. She
fell &C the last shot, but was unhurt. Thinking
Dying Instantly
II has been announced that the queen win con-
kenxe for hts services TO the German crown princa
4rH. Mal0ney, the bedr1dden woman who was
ev1cted at Heroertstown, Ireland, last Wednesday,
their shuttsrs out OF respect for the deceased An
inquest viii b hela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06

ExCURsIoNIsTs HAVE ROUGH NIGHT OF 1.-THE
excursion steamer, Chief Justice Waite LEFT
Toledo, Ohio Sunday morning with an excursion
for Put-in-Bay and Sandusky. She was detained
at the latter port, and on her way back TO Putin.
Bay, with heavy norJheasterly blowing, was
driven on Belfast Island. some six miles from Put
in-bay, about dark. Word was sent 70 Sandusky
aboard, but on account or the rough sea could not
approach near enough TO do so, and they remained
ABOARD I'LL morning, when they were taken OF.
Two tugs worked all day on the waHe and re-
leased her with but slight damage At O'Clock
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
The Court,

GQUITH CUUKT-V0u0V Ao5tCk.
nrmed and distribution ordered Martin a0t Marin:
dodo. Sullivan agt Sullivan: commissioners report
Tor partition confirmed. Wynne agt. Aston; sale
ratified niH. Wright agt. Wright; do. Hume act.
Meyer; do Liverpool agt. Liverpool; pro confesso
agt. John Liverpool. Martin agt. Martin; auditors
report confirmed and distribution directed shoe
maker agt. Shoemaker; do. and reference to audi
tor. washington agt Randall; do. Bangs agt
Bangs; Fanny Bangs appointed guardian ad Item.
hurst h,aI agt Hurst leave 70 ME an amendment TO
Cuyler agt. Cuyler; do. and disposition OF fund
directed. LucketS agt Holroyd; A. Sayles APP
granted. No assignment but any cases In which
parties are ready win be heard this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals Beaure.
gard and Early. who In charge of the drawings is
asuaraDtee OF absolute fairness and integrity that the
chances are all equal, and that one can possibly
DIVINE what plumber will draw prize.
- KEMEMBEk that the payment Of all prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orisans and the tickets signed by the President Of
An institution whose chartered rights RECOGNIZED
IN the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any
ions or anonymous schemes. au10-w&sex aul 3,0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-06
FAIL OvERcoArs.

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THAT ARE PERFECT FITTING, ELEGANTLY
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OWN INTEREST. AT THE
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THAT ARE UNSURPASSED IN STYLE, FIT.
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IN PREPARING THE BOYS FOR SCHOOL. DON'T
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